Former West Point cadet sued over alleged drugging, forced abortion of ex-girlfriend: 'Horrifying'
A former West Point cadet who pleaded guilty to drugging his then-girlfriend and administering abortion pills without her consent, causing a miscarriage, is facing a civil lawsuit that seeks unspecified damages.
Key points
- Caleb Suh pleaded guilty in June to assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to a dating partner in connection with the March 2022 incident involving the woman, who was also a cadet at the U.S.
- It has obviously caused a lot of harm and trauma, in addition to the loss of the baby she very much wanted." "She was drugged and assaulted with abortion pills, even though Mr.
- The university said West Point noted that he was in good academic standing and was eligible to return.
Suh told the judge that he used the woman's identity to set up an online pharmacy account, ordered abortion drugs through the mail, obtained Xanax from a friend to use as a sedative and tricked his girlfriend into drinking what he claimed was a prenatal protein shake.
Additional details
- "The horrifying assault ended up causing the death of her very much wanted child — something no woman should ever have to endure.
- Wade, said the woman was put in an "absolutely horrific situation." "She was expecting a child she very much wanted, was drugged and assaulted," Hawley, who is not representing the woman, told Fox News Digital.
- As the woman was receiving medical attention, Suh returned to the online pharmacy's website and posted questions about whether doctors could detect the medication he administered, according to the lawsuit.
- A person familiar with the matter told The Associated Press that Mailman applicants are not asked about their criminal records but are questioned about whether they have ever been disciplined for student conduct violations or poor academic performance.
- "She’s suffered a life-changing event that she is still dealing with and will be dealing with for the rest of her life," her lawyer, Russell Kornblith, told The Associated Press last week.
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